davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
Buy You A Home.

How often we have urged this upon the people, yet its impor- tance iustities us to again say, "buv you home" Stop tlls ev- erlasting moving from one place 10 another, have your town vine and fig tree," and every lick yon strik Q upon it it will be for your wives and children.
 There is no reason why you can not have home of your own. Land now is cheap and plenty, but soon a tremendous tide of im- igration will pour in, lands become scarce, and prices 80 higher, and then it you conclude to get you Il home, you will be unable to do so.
 There are yet thousands of acres of l.. S. land in this country, sub. ject to homestead, and, although not of the best land, it wlll prove more profitable than renting. The railroad companies also own vast tracts of land, which are offered at fair prices and upon eusy terms and lands too, which can not lie
  surpassed for farming, while there are many large farms which may be divided into smaller ones, and winch can be bought on easy terms. Therefore for your own sake, and for the sake of your wife and chil. dren. we urge you to buy home at once. Exchange.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
The President to Visit St Louis.

Last week committee ef seven
 ty-two of the most prominent citiz ems of st Louis visited Washington and invited President Cleveland to visit St Louis during the fair in { October. The invitation was ac- cepted, and Uncle Grover will 1 probaly he in St Louis October { the 4th During their visit to Washington, the St Louis party went down to Mt Vernon. on a pleasure excursion. While there jollifying, speeches were made by Mayor Francis; Maj L.L.Butcll CT, of St Louis and others. As Maj. Butcher is direct blood relative, to the immortal Washington, we give below that part of his speech relating to such kindship-an in
 terestng historical item:
 My relationship the Washing. ton family has not been stated qnite accurately, Nellie Curtis, the the grand step daughter of George WasIlington, was my graudmothef. and my grandfather was Washing toir's nephew. My,mother, the cid. est child of Nellie Curtis, was born at Mount Vernon on November 27, l1S9 There was what have always regarded as remarkable circumstance about that birth. remember well how ii impressed my mother, and how impressirely she used to tell me about it Nel
 lie Curtis was such a tavorle with the father oi his country that be fore the birth of her first child he told her that if that child should be d boy he would make him his her. But the child was girl and great was the disappointment of the mother. However, in the midst of her disappointment ste sent for the general and sad slle was sure he would not withhold lis blessing. The h|essing was not whitehead and il was q great con. soati0n 10 my mother in the great. est trials of her life to feel that at least she had the especial blessing of him who had so blessed his country. As the descendant of these people 1 stand here to-day learning but one lesson, and ihaI my mother gave to me in tine form of an admonfion when l left home, that genius is given to few, bat II is within the power Of every man to be an honest gentleman
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

ONLY A RELATION BY MAR kIAGE, He had caught her name in introduction as Miss Something and he was much touched by her beauty. But he did not like the apparently friendly terms she Was on with another fellow and he be- gan quietly pumping to find out how things stood. '..s
 He seems very tond of you.N
 "'Oh, yes; he rather likes me"
 Ut looks very serious.
 "Oh, no; it's not very serious"
 But there is somethingW
 Nothing out of the ordinary
 Perhaps he is relation"
 "Yes, he's a relation"
 Brother or couSln.'
 "Neither. He's only a relation by marriage. He's my husband. - San Francisco Chronicle.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
BE STRONG BE TRrE

"Whon Was boy" the grandsirc said I" tho bright had by hi. knee. "i Inc 'ict"rs crowned Si,h fame read. Who iriunphcd on land and sea. Ani through the ycarS, from the deathBs
 page.
 \ summons has sounded lon.c To youth, and manhood, and honry asc, The message l. this: Be ,trong.'" When Ws. hoy" he paused and said r" thc listener by hi. knee, "o the men who were light. read In . dark world's history. The, prized the truth and were loved of God And no fear of man they knew; Ahd still from tho glorious height. they trod Tue message was thi.: Be true""
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

evening! It is too bad! He was the best looking fellow in the vii lage; the girls..are all broken-heart ed Overit.'
 What Florry answered she hard ly knew, but when her visitor had gone she sank down in a passion of bitter weeping. Going! Going out of the life that slle was just learning to live, the life that would be so barren, so empty without him! He knew she ha,! returned, of course, would he not even come to say farewell, to clasp her hand for the last time.
 With her heart almost breaking, she sat down at last to her cottage piano, where she had so often sat and sung with Jack, and with streaming eyes she sang: Once my heart had wandered from you,
 Dcemins better joys to know; But it came again, repentnnt,
 In lifc's peaceful afterglow. Oh. the bliss of perfect pardon.
 Oh, the joy no words can show, As we walk by love united
 Through lifc's peaceful attcrslow.
 
 The words and notes died away: then came a sound that sent the blood from her cheek to her heart. the sound of footsteps on the stoop, on the piazza, and ill through the open window.
 No need to ask who it was. She turned arouud-thc welcome she could not speak shining in her ey es and silently extending heI hand.
 Il was passing and heard you sing said Jack. '.So came in to bid you farewell, as l lelve here to morrow.n
 He was not holding her hands now, she was holding his-hol ding them with the strength of mingled love and despair.
 ''Goina Jackw she faltered. Co ing! and l--"
 He read in her eyes foi mo. ment, then drew her closely to him.
 P. You have come back" he ask. ed, "neitlIer welded not beiroth- edD
 She could not answer him for her tears; but they answered him most eloquently.
 "Will you come with me, then, to my new home! Will you mar. ry me tomorrow without pomp or state or wedding bells, and share with me the home that shall be frightened through all the coming years by love's peaceful afterglOw! he asked tenderly.
 Her outstretched hands strayed upward until they reached hls face and caressed it, then clung obout his neck.
 And so standing close, with her head on his bosom, she gave him her, answer.
 ".Just like her mother" was Aunt Barbara $ verdict. ''I feared that low stock would assert itself"
 But happy in her Western home in her husbands love, and her children's tuneful voices, Florry never regrets that she exchanged the glare and glitter of a iashiona, ble world for the peaceful after glow that will stretch on through all her earthly life, until it bright ems into the fuller clearer lights be yond. r.. .......
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

"lS tltls good bye. Florry?
 "Ies, Jack-good night ant good bye.
 Standing step or two below her, Jack Barnard looked up into her tace so witchinglv. SO cruel ly fair; hut the earnest. ardent glance awakened no responsive gleam, although the lovely rom. ded cheek flushed slightly, ana the brilliant sapphire eyes dropp. ed away in momentary embarrass ment.
 She had put off the evil moment until the last-had met him thai night as though nothing had hap pene,l; the only noticeable change ln her being that her spirits were more gay and animated than usu, al; but that might have been ac. counted for in Il dozen ways.
 When Jack rose to leave, she followed him out as usual to the porch; and then, as he took the little hand that had So often sur. rendered itself to his tervenl clasp, instead Of a shy, sweet Good. night" the words "tiood bye. Jack" had fallen from her lips.
 At any other time he might not have noticed it; but something quite foreign and unnatural in her tone and manner caused him to look quickly up at her, hs heart giving a sharp, thick throb oi pain.
 "Nes, Jack" Florry went on. in answer 10 his impassioued qucs- tions, "l expect tO bid hood bye t0 all the old life after to-murruw Aunt Barbara intends io take me back to town with her, and keep me all winter. She has an ele. gaut home, and she says can come there every winter until --"
 She paused abruptly and bit her lip.
 "l think l eau finish the sem tence for you," iuterposed Jack with n dark, moody look upon his handsome face. Until you make a fashionable marriage, aud set up an establishment as fine as hers. Oh, Florry, Florry. from the hour you leave this peaceful, quiet, country home-a little dull some times, perhaps, but sweet and wholesome as the zephyrs that ian its flowers and cast your lot iu that city of glitter and tiusel, you will be treading on the quicksands beware, lest they ingulf and de- stroy youm
 Now don't commence to preach. exclaimed Florry, with the petu- lance that had begun to manifest itself in her disposition ever since the advent of her fashionable rel ative three weeks before. "Auni Barbara says that New York is as good a place as any other, and she knows will make a decided sen saton."
 "No doubt it may be, for those who have lived there all theli lives, and learned how to thread it's devious ways wi.h prudence and dIscretlon," Sald Jack, grave .ly. "But to the young and inex peiienccd, whose characters are easily influenced by their surfonn' dinys, it is far more often the cIarnel house of all innocence and peace. For awhile there may be the fictitious glare and glitter of excitement and fancied en Oyment, but there will be no peaceful after slow-nothing but darkness-dcs olation despair"
 "Oue would think you were ninety years old, and had been through all those horrors you paint so skiIliullyw exclaimed Flor rv, with increasing ill,humor. "lou
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03

"les,' said Fogg, ''as d success l have always been failure; but as failure I've always been q success - Accident News.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
"AFTERGLOW."

RN MRS r.. II. HOUGlI.
Nevada County picayune., 1887-08-03
SUMMER'S HOUSE.

Cor N Front and Walnut sts.. HOPE ARK rbIcs supplied at all times with the best cdihes the market affords, Clean. neat and comfortable beds. Forms reasonable
 E's'Special attention given to eonmer- eil h.en.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
,Nc.OENTS OF YESTER.lkY

When Ryan's boat went outside
TO become q stake boat for the yacht
race, it was capsized and totally de-
moished the occupants managed to
swim ashore.
The first yacht race contained
chapter of accidents in itself. In
the start there was collision Of
two yachts, resulting in the loss OF
gear to both, and no show in the
race. Some OF the yachts filed
with water; one lost her mast. A
little later yacht was towed back
bottom up. Then after q while
one of the vessels was driven
through the breakers about twenty
feet high onto the reef; here the
main sail was torn to threads; the
boat was saved, however, by the
men getting out and hauling it into
the harbor.
Two boats, costing several hun
bred dollars piece, were broken
DSJOuh iCllai'
The Conquest's catarmaran. when
crossing the bow of the u. 5. 5.
Vandalia, hoisted the American flag
on the foremost and fired salute.
When the native crew of the a.
cared barge came in ahead, the
boat boys in shore boats and natives
in canoes jumped overheard in &C.
stacy.
Mr.. L. A. Thurston, Minister of
Interior, who sailed with Mr.. Luther
Wilcox in the yacht Pauline was
kept busy bailing out the boat dur
ing the entire race. Luther says
that had not his jib halyards broken
he would have been first in.
Every time a salute was fired
morning, noon, aud eveniug-rain
followed in sheets.
People on the flagship w. G.
Hall, were treated to an elegant
lunch.
Notwithstanding the rain and
squalls the races were very interest
inc,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
STREET OBSTRUCTION.

Our city regulations are very
liberal in their privileges to builders,
allowing street space for material,
etc. This is reasonable and right.
But the privilege should not be
abused, or the public be put TO
more protracted Inconvenience than
is absolutely unavoidable. 1t would
seem that unnecessary inconven-
fence is being caused the public by
delay in removing waste material on
Fort street, where Mr.. McInerny's
new block is being built. The street
being so narrow at that place, the
strip occupied by the material re-
ferred to is great obstruction to
travel. This was unavoidable while
the building was in progress, but
we can see no reason for continuing
it any longer. 1t is simply waste or
surplus material, and should be, for
the public convenience, removed
without delay.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
ANSWER TO HON. KAURI.

The Advertiser" of Nov. 10Th
reported Rep. Kauhi's speech in the
Legislature as follows:
Rep. Kauhi said it was little use
trying to find cure for leprOsy.
They might search forever and they
would never find it. The only cure
is the grave. They might get the
best doctor living and promise him
$4,000 if he affected a cure. He
might get his money, but he would
get no cure. There will be none
until the ocean covered these islands.
Now as do believe in the posi-
bility of a cure, if leper should be
sent to DR.. G. p. Unna, Hamburg,
for treatment of not over 2 years
duration, l declare myself ready to
repay in case of failure the travel
ling expenses of leper to Hamburg
and DR.. Unna's Hospital charges, ii
class for said time.
Respectfully,
Ii. W. SCHMIDT.
Honolulu, Nov. 16, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF PORTUGUESE
|. C. ASSOCIATION.

The Portuguese Ladies' Associa-
ton held their first annual meeting
at the residence of the President,
Mrs. Canavarro, the other evening.
The attendance of members was
unusually large, as all were eager
to hail the satisfactory progress
made since the starting of the asso-
citation year ago.
The first business attended was
the report of the Treasurer, by
which it was shown that the mem
bership, started with 5 ladies, had
grown up to 100, which had pro-
duce from monthly fees $411.40,
with about 500 now due. Also
donations had ben received of
$225.80, from different sources, land
$312.4S from the Government.
Adding to this the net proceeds of
the Fair held ON the goth of October
last, after paying all the running
expenses of the Association, there
is now credit of So, 376.47 in the
Bank for the Association to begin
its new year with.
This result was received with
loud applause, as it will enable the
Association to do a greater amount
of good during the next term.
The next business was the cleo
ton of officers for the forthcoming
year. Mrs. NJ. de Souza Canavarro
was unanimously reelected Presi-
dent, whilst Mrs. A. Perry was
elected Vice-Presldent, Mrs. NJ.
Cpnha, Secretary, and Mr.. A. Mar
ques, Treasurer. Mesdames H.
johnson, Tewkesbury, Sass, Bowler,
Mcdonald. Boardman and Miss
Einklar were elected Directors
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17

A SPECIAL MEETING of Excelsior
n Lodge No. ], l o. o. F. will be
held this Thursday evening. n V. 18th,
at their Hall, Folt ST., at 1880 o'clock.
Business-Degree work.
Per Order, j. W. PRATT, n. G.
L. /, LaPIERRE, Sec. y2 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
PROHIBITION.

EDITOR BULLETIN A great deal
has been said in and out of the
Legislature lately about that method
of regulating and degree of restrict
ing the traffic In intoxicating liquors
commonly known as Prohibition.
Looking at the subject carefully,
one will see that the common APP
pelation is a misnomer, as there is
always way of selling liquor in
accordance with every so-called
Prohibition law. Prohibition aims
only at the selling of alcoholic
stimulants to be used as beverages.
1t is generally admitted that SO
radical law as one on prohibition
should not be enacted until backed
by an enlightened public sentiment.
In view of this fact l ask you to
find room for the following editorial
taken from the "Atlanta Constitu-
ton" of June 81, 1887. 1t will
probably p-ore Of interest to your
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
-
SUGAR..

Following is the latest New York
report for sugar, of date November
7th, telegraphed to San Francisco:
Refined, dull and weak; cut
loaf and crushed, Z to 7Bc. granu-
lated, Is to 6 9-100c.
San Francisco reports same date
are:
The California Refinery quotes,
terms net cash: Cube, bbls., 7sc. /;
crushed, 7bc; Powdered, 75c. Fine
crushed, 7sc; Dry GRADUATED,
63c; Confectioners' A, 6sc; Golden
c, Gle; Extra G, bbls. &c; Half
bbls, &c, and boxes &c more for all
kinds.
A correspondent writes: Califor-
mia farmers have taken up the beet
sugar enterprise with great enthnsi-
asm. Colonel Spreckels addressed
large meeting at Watsonville,
Santa Cruz country, on the 9th.
His address was received with the
greatest enthusiasm. The beet sugar
project is now fairly launched and
is carrying the State. Colonel
Spreckels is inundated with letters
asking for information, and he will
probably make tour of the State
and deliver addresses to satisfy the
reasonable desire for precise inform
alton, which could not be reached
in the same way by private cores
pondence. He bids fair to be the
most popular man in California.
The beet sugar industry has been
taken up with an amount of SYM
pathetic energy which bodies well for
its Ultimate SUCCESS.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
LARD TIMES.

EDITOR BULLETIN:-Again the
cry is raised of hard times. Bust
ness which was expected to "boom
up' as soon as the Government was
changed, is going from bad to
worse. Now what can be the real
cause of this depression in bust
ness, when sugar, our staple pro-
duct, is better off now, if anything,
than months ago.
The answer is easy. The princi-
pal cause of depression is the going
away of a couple of thousand white
people, with their families, who
have left in the last twelve months,
reducing in due proportion the sales
of baker, butcher, grocer, and all
other tradesmen.
The only remedy against. dull and
hard times is: More Population, -
not of Asiatics, who spend nothing
here, whilst they send away all
their earnings,-but of white peo-
pie, who spend here what they gain.
The duty of the Government, if
they want to show that they are the
representatives of the people, not of
clique is to initiate without delay,
a serious immigration of white peo-
pie and as much as possible of bona
fide settlers. This may seem i'm
practicable AS many other things
which have proposed here and
which have afterwards been done,-
but this is the only way that we can
expect a boom to come again to
these islands. And the more we
have to wait for an increase of po-
pulation, the worse things will be-
come. Business men, take note!
A. MARQUES.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
LEGATION Of the United States.
~aaeas ssses@
Honolulu, Nov. II, 1887

The President of The Unit d States
of America by proclamation having
designated Thursday, The oath inst,
as day of National Thanksgiving
with the recommendationtha it he
observed by the people of the Re
public in assembling in their accns.
toned places of worship, and with
prayers and songs ~f praise give thanks
to our Heavenly Father for the c. Min
uance of His mercy and manifold bless
jngs to them:
Wherefore invite all citizens of tive
United STATES sojourning on the G Is
lhnls to make due observance of Thurs
day, the 24'h inst, as day Of thai ks
giving and ptai>e in harmony with The
people of the United States, snd to th
end the public are invit d To par iii ale.
GEO w. MERRILL
90 8t .. 3. Minister Resident,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17

readers, and may cast some light
upon the subject of the workings Of
Prohibition in Atlanta, Georgia, L.
s. A. Except in the first instance
the italics are mine.
HENRY s. TOWNSEND.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
Co-partnership Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN Tam Chen of Honolulu Islands of
Oahu, Hawaiian Island has been admit
ted as a partner in tie firm of Wing On Wo
& Co doing business at No. KING Street
between Nuu ,nu and Maunakea Streets
in sad Honolulu. The resent partners
of said firm arr Ksi Kee of Hong Kong,
Oh II !, and Vim Quon anu Tam Chen OF
said Hunolum, G. Cheung-niug and
Tam Chen are the managers of the bust
ness of said firm.
WING ON WO s. co.
ny Z. CHEUNG-PING.
Dated: Honlulu, Nov. II, Is Z. [e9 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
NOTICE.

THE RIGHT TO SHOOT GAME
Il birds on the shores of Halaua
Moanalua, Palama, Puuhale, in KA hi
Waiawa, in Eva, below hi gh-water mark
and The uplauds of Maunalua has be, n
laced in the care Of J. M. Dowsett, E.
l. Spalding and A. J. tartwright, Jr.
5. NJ DAMON,
Manager Estate of B. P. Bishop.
NOvem Der ~, 1857. $685.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
Notice of Dissolution of CO.
partnership.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETO
i fore existing under the name and
style of YATES 81 MCKENZIE. ship
chambers and groce 8, in the city of
Honolulu. Island of Oahu, is dissolved
by mutual consent from the 18Th day Of
November, 1897. All debts due the late
firm will be paid to y. Mckenzie only,
and all accounts owed by the said firm
will be paid by D Mckenzie, who will
in future conduct the same blu mess un
der the name of d. MCKENZIE d co.
f. YATES,
d. MCKENZIE.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17

In connection with the above thank
those who have patronized the late firm
and solicit continuance.
sc 3t ID MCKENZIE s. co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
l. been appointed assignee of the E.
tate of JOACHIM ZABLiN, of Maka-
pala, Kohala, Hawaii, bankrupt, al
persons indebted to said estate are here
by notified to ply the same Immediately
10 the undersigned.
W. q. PARKE. Assignee.
Honolulu, Nov, IL, 1877. 80 4t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-11-17
DOCTOR WEBB,

Office and Reinforcement door To the
Am, rican Minister'S on Al ,k,a street,
between Hotel aud EerctHn u slr eto.
Office Hours from 10 n. M; from
l TO 3 p. m, aud Z ~ 8p m.
Telephone -. 81 Pm
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1887-04-23
DELINQUENT LIST OF PROPERTY FOR
THE YEAR 1885, LINCOLN COUNTY
NEVADA.

Notice Ia hereby given to those whom II may
concern and to the following named persons
and to all owners Of, or claimants to, the real
estate and improvements thereon, or improve
ments when assessed separately, hereinafter
described, known or unknown. That the taxea
for State and County, purposes for the year
A. d. 1856, assessed against the following de.
scribed pieces or parcels OF property arc now
delinquent; that ten per cent penalty and two
dollars, $2.00, cost Of advertising, has been
added In each case, and that any piece or parcel
Of properly upon which said taxes, penAlty and
costa shall remain unpaid on